In Mysterious Pattern, Math and Nature Converge All complex correlated systems, from Arctic melt ponds to the internet, appear to be governed by the same math as a random matrix. Photo: Marco de ...

Scientists have studied trees depicted in various works of art and found they follow relatively simple mathematical rules also found in branching patterns in nature.

Patterns in nature can be seen every day, yet in many cases, little is understood about how and why they form. Now University of Arizona mathematicians have found a way to predict natural patterns ...

"Our research has the potential to truly understand beautiful patterns in nature," said Sugiyama. The math of a plant ...

Analysis of species abundance patterns in assemblages with relatively large number of species has been an important issue in community ecology for several decades. Following Preston's pioneering work, ...

New experiments confirm that complex patterns in plants emerge from a model proposed by mathematician Alan Turing.

In fact, patterns in species' abundance and distribution-abundance relationships are generated across many species, without taking into account the identity of a species.

Wrinkle predictions: New mathematical theory may explain patterns in fingerprints, raisins, and microlenses Date: February 2, 2015 Source: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Summary: As a grape ...

MIT physicist Max Tegmark believes the universe is actually made of math, and that math can explain all of existence, including the human brain.

Nature is alive with a special type of pattern called fractals. From the smallest ice crystal to the vastness of the galaxy, fractals are the building blocks of the natural world.